The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-31 00:00:00

a f~~• ~~ ~f A ,- • • • •:: len° diet' ~~`~~~~ «~ , l , , ~~i~ All. Yr , • ' • ..• \ .0e . ';•ep' SEM 97, 4111100.',141 U . „.. • ~. . • ..,,! -, - 0 J I °' phi' /,~ 01 00 NtrivrEEß 8162.1 .....5......e. 5ee , a .,„ . PAXMEINI•-s, FIFTH LOTTERY, 01 7. LOTTIty-OFFICE, SOMERSET -PLACE, Oct. 31, , 1818. 41-1 E COMMISSIONERS appointed for .', • MA NAGING the LOT'T'ERIES do hereby give Notice, That N umbers of TICKETS and SHARES in all preceding ,t3 t te ries may be examined at this Office between the hours l'f Te . b, leks n and T hree, w i t h the i r Registers of Benefits and ... k,l"the COMMISSIONERS appointed to take in the BE -.)-4.11" TICKETS of ;the FIFTH LOTTERY, ' lBl7 , do 4 4ret, . -- Y give Notice, that they will attend at their Of fi ce, in whoerset-Plece, on MONDAY, the 9th day of November next, ft. "' Ten o'Clock in the' Forenoon to Twci o'Clock in the eift.eti"it to take i n an d enter the BENEFIT TICKETS of •'' 'aid Lottery, to be exchanged for Certificates, pursuant to tAct of Parliament •in that behalf. And for better dispatch, the said COMMISSIONERS will 7141 1'4 nd enter the" BENEFIT TICKETS numbered fron t 4 01 46 11i1 . It° N 0.4,000, at one seat, and the BENEFIT TICKETS the ::ered front No. 4,001 to No. 8,000, at another seat; and *tick s "' possessed thereof ere di recte d to b r i ng w i th their ial,;:t' se parate Lists thereof, mark e d A an d B, f orme d i n ,i,: -et ivalOrder, and at the bottom of each List to write the 1 '::' a nd Prop er additions of the person entitled to the value `"e' sa id Tick e t s . ,ni 401 '1 the sa i d COMNIISSIONERS also give further notice, li.i Certificates for the value of the said Tickets will be de-. Xi e e rtd out on NIONDAY, the leth day o f N ovem b er next , at te n o'Cl oc k in the forenoon, after which the said COM e ? )N EIIS will take in and enter Tickets in their usual Jit ert kint 'IY entry ; and all persons are desired to take notice, t r th q untst b r i ng duplicates of their Lists when they come ),,?their Certificates. Ilti:l'e COMMI SSIONERS also give e n ti ce , th a t Ti c k ets :: ht te " - this Office for Pay ment, th e Checks of which ' are 441 - °" de stroyed, w ill not be entered for payment, without ()" he log given to indemnify the said COMMISSIONERS l'ailtil'l,; Certificates for the same._ .. ti' PATENT TI; PROOF HAT, at only 18s. IMPORTANT SAVING. nANKS and TAYLOR have to offer to the ~* t ere!' hu htic a SILK. HAT on BEAVER 'BODY, c?nib . inin e Neithilatiquisite a Hat ought to possess; it is.superiorinao ,,lutlalf:el. ‘ to the fi nest and most expensive . Beaver, .t• ali 'Lliitnt, and will wear twice as long, and is of a bet.er zto, :',;..i;'eici.h and retains to the last; will never change its co it.„(l‘:„".lintle,rt is the most beautiful black, , _if wo ‘ r , n ,lt r e o i r -p y r e o a , i , •s ...; w in inj ure these Hats. 'be y b eing r• • I, 1.1.' 4) 4 '.. 'reliitir sever a l i times at a trifling expence, and every -i ;s. -4e4.r o new, and . are decidedly superior to any 10 vet .. ' tee, . 0 :red to poblic nieice, th e attainment of whirl, ,s 7 ni t ,- 4t telitled with great expence. Merchants, Dealers , i b,''ilde e ' Nile wh o wish for superior hats, may be stipp lei I._'''' l litil; l4 kette‘ s terms. Franks and Taylor, Manufacturers, -stte (` liouse Red-cross -street, Barbican.—No unpaid 4 t ctiil td. ' Nity'OELDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. ...c 4 very; a ' t 7% it t il s l tl -"It been said by interested . In h d t iv t i h d e e r i e al i it s, dial o ni Port "'etr e ' es that are advertized ; u . ''''---ee ''," i n" -e 0 1 14 ,e t „ n hae;v 0 iition to he . i t nad o e e re ra sp ti e o e t t i ii , e , g „ tl 4 le ertt C ie e : c'enehriuf efecalpeed, that unless ' l s . p C ps, • 41 'led a,.,, e 'nu . s in those complaints for which it is re -411 , 4 it etnl i d e Universally administered with invariable slle- P kr , c( llii ed. ~...t have obtained re f a the unexampled demand it hi s "n 4, i i ,. „,' f or t as it has rarely the great adtant h a, , o hut eqe c(iiirkli'''orate at the ear of the patient, so not in,, tte,, Pte s „ t in of its virtues, by its salutary e ff ects, can in itticil'S r oust er '''nee r and yet reasonable perseverane isce a. i ? (14, 1 , , rvginsite to enabl e even the happies t com ban `4 i' l 'iti,3 e rn t: els aod galenicals to root out chronic diseases, h0,b,41,y the % alettidinarian to health. ' d 324 Hal -4 , ; L i icon and ( '• 160 Oxtorti-street ; W' at , • . , . , °1 •1 ''' l , le '• - ctj e 11S Mitiortes. 1.6 4 8 4 h s , v Strand ; and Mr. (-1 e. ,' 7 'Tow ns D ;414'hou,'„every reputable Vender in all Mar k et . tieiiii'''e I I 'flt Kingdom •nd all other Medicine Vende rs, I l j. 4", ell, or four in one d Family Bottle for :-iBs..by which 14 l ! et pe e t: I ;tie is saved, with the words " Samuel Solomon, " br. ((,t.igraved on the Stamp. t,,a,lotdr,,,,iiptuti::::l,iton expects, when consulted' by letter, th e d of a one pound note to be inclosed, a - .: I‘tiP°°ll\l° O -e Y Le tter Dr Solomon, Gilead House, near r0›..,........„.........- aid double Posta . ge." -, -------_______ 1. 4 . 4 , t ) ey ,, „ . , tr T i 0 .i 1i P... t :q. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London 110 Yta I eaVe tO inform you, that ever since th e i M ile ; ta r' 1 7 , ) ,, 1,,,.1t1i, f r 0,, ,• :31 I had been af fl icted with the Lues Venerea l, , itt et z. er a ib t4i t? its obstinate] v resisting; every course of Inedlel.le C16'1514• se t . 13 ) the most eniinent ortlie faculty here, and ti.n v.iretd fro mralevere courses of salivariou, and twice (lIS- I: '4 di, the Hospital with relief, would appear to Y (' roust '• ' little • , of year t,,,, de . nil eteratc nature. In. tic sp ring last 11,,,!`,'t x i, ‘ ' had got to such a head, as nearly to put a perio d x 4l '; un „le'ehlice---1 had a large ulcer on the crown of no .: head, se t uler . mitt, rind now lees were broke tent in a bight tul 5.,`,, te uf t. ' i b . ly vi gin was dt : eadfully painful, and had heel; in a k : liiNt-_1•.;-itioti for the last seven years ; my left had also l 'tle), ~,::(leS. 011 It, Wa S very much discoloured, and gave 1h '. e rue ' n 'to; pain, particularly when warm in bed, 4 . ? : teet,ll)_t deprive m e of rest ; le this lamentable state, 1 i!'t alto r',!eted by Mr. .I. Thompson, (who received . so k t !ch . t. by them here), to take view Leahe's Patent Pills, 1, 1 . 1 2hi 4 , ht (pH to (loon the , 2titli o. Slay; in the course of a e,:lltl,ll,,,Hiletrati to receive henelit -in little more that, a t l 4lter titt rs_on my headand arms were soundly liealeel -1„ ri ei,,,,;athe some `c on nrelees healed also; leaving, how ei'l! ''' tielE4bie dis eolou'ratiCin hi the slim, auld p'ti" i n the ~" p,t.6,ft, which, by the hl t sth 4 g of God, ;rust a little til„ r '' l o, s di % et 'lnce in your invaluable Medicine, suhsided ; h.4l,'':!Ctriri spersing, the shin regaieing its mantel hue, and rte., olit,,,jl',Puiris gradually giting otf.—l thus became, by I fte''' c ~., ''vioe and medicine perfectly free from all my , eke,-ilz,th:r:Plaititseliztve. recove ' red my former spirits and l % iilti v a (I.l`:!,ini become jolly and fat, in which state having .1;,.,,,1i„,ny,,,,.,,„ to the :istiniislenent of all who knew t.,s?_ltti,,f,,lo,ss of what terms to express my gratitude, bu lie ll it . iy v ,, , t.11,t. good 'Si other su ff ering* mortals, to make , i e so 04,4. Pklbri C as possible, as I shall on every occa- Sir, .::' , l . you will greatly oblige, ',.., }ou r 4ratelu I, obedient, very humble servant, a l e , z dCI,,, . ALEX. Al URKER ,},,, , • ,li.rli-street, Editibureh. ; 1 di Istis„.„,liso‘:l)l•,,,,riess!s t_ii..tlie above (..;ure:-- 1.e. r . , k. '') Alti,;P• ; 3 , New I oultry Ma r ket., Edi nburgh, . I, s : ., tl e , id s,, s, , ti, Old Assembly C . lose, .I%iliiibur„h ; . "mile 'tee) ' 4 . hy the soft Proprietor, THOMAS TA Y e..411;' 1N,,„er,..(,f the Roe- I C 11 , e , of Surgeons, at his' ltl• "It r , INew p. i '''' ' t eLC 1 after a i , qt.!, ,-. esi d , , ~ :i 44;e-street, notion; whet e, u tiq c ~it.q., l l'e ef mere, the 40 years, in a practice pa.rti l'ilt::',;ne''.Liot't-it,:,t,l:iietettre Of Vener eal Complaints anti those histie,7l•l3,,,l'll'iiie,.,`,(f Generation, will; tha t , n i l j t st io r l i a e b i l i e l . l'it rt e. i'' ''''i.3' 1 it '. ...! iI4 tt °s liiPrarstefl(l's3:l(lls should a a n " d as) assistance lie I.lle,(l,l;‘l.lalilli_sters to persons taking this 'Medicine, will l ivo l s ) , L i', unit e,:ii,,s4:e.,.l.'"ling Pnh,lic, as au advantage seldom 244" e art ; ,'',.by h is ° "i alt ambiguity. )5i,, , . ni„ ( i.,,,,,,. :tl'Pottit inent, for the convenience of those bt,1111.1, `!'ir0,,, 41 ; a , at the Toyshep, No. 103, Oxford-street; l i:llle t . r/ . Ige, -;,,s,Vish-Street-bill ; Nlr. Baxters, IN,l,i'llid:!, in k..","lburgh ; Mi. town well's, Dublin by itt A ' file" , I)o, e ' "'Y. considerabl in Great Britain and N. alld ol only es qd each,stamped, • d sealed ti 3 e ur pt4i, l ~ , ... • . an p ethQ4l. oieeetions, whereby persons, of eithe r " I rts with case, Speed, secricy, and 'safety SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1818 STRAND THEATRE, THE SANS PAREIL. T HIS present SATUitIiAY, Oct. 31, w ill b e presented, an entire New Farcical Barletta, with New Music, Dresses, and Scenery, called - - BACHELORS' MISERIES. Principal Characters —Mr, Meredith, Mr. Gcnersal, Mr, -J. Jdnei; Me. Slader, Mrs. Daly, and Miss Garcia. After which, a New Pastoral Ballet, entitled KISS IN THE RING! Principal Dancers and Characters—Mr. John Jones and Miss Harrison (from the King's Theatre). - - The whole to conclude with (loth Time these 3 Yearsl, the admired Naval Burletta, written by Miss Scott, called THE INDIAN HUNTERS ! Nelson (a Midshipman), by Miss Scott. 'IV On Monday next will be performed (first time) an entire new Burletta, called LIE UPON LIE ; or , Th e T wo Spanish Valets! —when the Indian Hunters will be withdrawn. MISS SCOTT—As several Ladies of the name of Scott have appeared, and are still performing in the various Theatres of the Metropolis, and different parts of the King dom, the Proprietor of the Sans Pareil, to prevent mistakes, begs leave .to inform the Public, Miss Scott, of the Sans Pareil, has never yet appeared in any other Theatre ; neither is she at all related to persons of that name now performing elsewhere. Doors open at Half-past Five,And begin at Half-past six.— Box, 45.; Pit, 25.; Gallery, Is. Second Price at Half-past Eight.—Places to he taken of Mr. Stuck, at the Box-Office of the Theatre, from Ten till Fonr. THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS for the FIRST PRIZE. BISH, Stock-broker and Contractor for the Lottery, reminds his best Friends, the Public, of the near approach of the Drawing the STATE LOTTERY, as it. commences the TWENTY- FOURTH OF NEXT MONTH, When the First Prize drawn will, in addition, be further entitled to ,C. 30,000, consequently may be A PRIZE OF SIXTY THOUSAND POUNDS !!! The Scheme consists of t 4,000 Tickets, containing Four Prizes of k.2o,oooConsols. and various other Capitals, all to be paid in Sterling Money In the last Lottery Contract BISH sold (as usual) Capi tals exceeding in number and amount those sold by any other Ottice-keeper. Tickets and Shares ate selling at the Contractor's Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, London, and by his Agents in England, Ireland, and Scotland.—Schemes gratis. *** Bank, India, South-Sea, 5 per Cents. 4 per Cent. Consols. Reduced, Oinnimn, India Bonds, Exchequer Bills, and all kinds of Government Securities, bought and sold by Commission. The Prices of Stocks are affixed, hourly, against BISH's Office, id Cuthhill, by which the Public cau see the fluctua tions. PUBLICATIONS. FOR THE NEW YEAR. Just published. FIE STUDENT'S JOURNAL, Arranged, Printed, and Ruled, for receiving an Account o f ev er y Day's Employment for the space of One Year. With an In dex and Appendix. In post Bvo. half-bound in red morocco, price 4s. 6d. " I propose from this day to keep an exact Journal of my Actions and Studies, both to assist my memory, and to accus tom Me to Set a due value On my time. Introdoction to Mr. Gibbon's Journal. The Private Diary: formed on the Plan of the Student's Journal, for general use. Half-bound in blue morocco, ,ce 4s. 6d. The' Literary Diary; or, Complete Common-place Book ; with on Explanation, and an Alphabet of two Letters on a Leaf,poit 410, ruled throughout, and half-bound in morocco, price tes7 FOR THE SUN. THE BEAUTIES OF SHAKSPEAR.—No. 111. This man of all men has certainly shaken the heart more than ever man shook a spear. He is neither didactic, nor preceptive. Imitative he may be; but then his copies are originals, and his images living figures. When we hear his ac tors speak, we forget the repre•ent alive of real lity, and are brought into company with those, as it were, who are in the charnel houses of the dead, as if they were living. Who can read the following without having the senses moved ? There is a tide in the affairs of men, Which taken at the flood leads on to fortune: Omitted, all the voyage of their lives Is bound in shallows, and in miseries. Julius Caesar. Cowards die many times before their deaths; The valiant never taste of death but once. Who steals my purse steals trash, 'tis Something, nothing, 'twas mine, 'tis his, And has been slave to thousands ; But he that filches from me i»y good name, Robs me of that which not enriches him, • And makes me poor indeed ! He that is rohh'd, not wanting what is stolen. Let him not know it, and he's not rt:bb'd at all. Thus, Indian like, religious in my error, I adore the son that looks upon his worshipper, But knows ot hint no more. lirinter', Tule The best of rest is sleep, And that thou oft provuk'st, yet grossly fear'st Thy death, which is no more ; Happy thou art not, For what thou hast not, still thou strive'st to get, And what thou has't forgettest ; If thou art rich, thou at t poor; For like an ass who se b ac k w it ingots bends, Thou bear'st thy heavy riches but a journey. And death unloadeth thee. illeasurejiir Measure. Aye ! but to die, and go we know not where, ' To lie in cold obstruction and to rut, This sensible warm motion to become A kneeded clod, and the delighted spirit To bathe in fiery floods, or to reside In thrilling regions of thick ribb'd ice, To be imprison'd in the viewless winds, And blown with restless violence about The pendant world ;----- 'Ti, too learrible,- The weariest and most loathed life That age, ache, penury, imprisonment, Can lay on nature, is a paradice To what we fear of death. Reason thus with life, If I do loose thee, I do loose a thing That none but fools do crave. A breath thou art, servile to all The skyey influences ; That do this habitation hourly afflict; Thou art death's fool, For hint thou labor'st by thy flight to shun, And yet run'st towards hint still. The sense of death is most in apprehension, And the poor beetle that we tread upon I n corporal sufferance feels a pang as great As when a giant falls. Othello. TASTE. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' ACT. FOR THE SUN. MR. EDITOR,—In replying to the observations of INDocTus, grounded on the detail of exempli fied abuses under the Insolvent Act, 1 cannot help lamenting that the cases be has instanced are but two drops in the Ocean, compared to the nome runs evils tinder the Act, which are felt and com plained of privately,- but seldom meet the public eye. The conduct of a debtor who is in custody, and becomes a claimant on fallacious grounds, can only be punished by additional debt and imprisonment. The increase of this debt will arise from the pro ceedings he has improperly caused by an unfound ed and unsupported claim, and being a gross in justice to his real creditor, may be visited by in creased confineme n t. Th e d e f endant, in the case alluded to by INDOCTUS, is entitled to move for judgment as in the case of a nonsuit, and the cost incidental thereto, as well as the cots before in curred, must attach on the debtor already in custody. And as against him I know no other remedy, no imprisonment will afford retribution under such circumstances. Bid I strongly incline to believe that the person who has advised such nefarious conduct is amenable to the Court out of which the process issued, and which process has been greatly abused if such adviser he an' Attorney of the Court. I further incline to be lieve that this conduct must have been excited or Instigated by one of those persons designated AGENTS of the Insolvent Court, which, for the honour of the legal profession, ought to be ex plained, both for the purpose of shielding the body of practitioners from a general imputation, or at taching the odium to the individual who merits it. I trust, therefore, INDOCTUS will satisfy your. Readers further in these respects, stating the par , ticulats of incitement to such procedure, and the results to the parties concerned, as far as be is therewith acquainted, not doubting that the Public will applaud his correct disclosure. As to the other case, being that of a PRISONER by ELECTION, I fear no remedy can be found, unless he be liable to the Bankrupt Laws, or is in execution under 3001., in either of which cases his property is attainabl e by law. And I must en tertain a hope that the foresight of the Legisla ture will not be wanting to provide against similar abuses in future, by giving a power, in cases of execution for debt, hereafter to comPEL a restitu tion of means, whatever may be the extent of the debt for which the prisoner is confined, unless indeed such debtor is subject to the laws relating to bankrupts. INDOCTUS will contribute greatly to public in formation by continuing to detail abuses which may come to his individual knowledge, and I doubt not, from the manifestation of his honest motives already displayed, he will be sedulous to continue the exposition, by which means the Public will perceive the pernicious designs of debtors ; and an illustration of existing defects may possibly lead to wholesome amendments from the deliberative Councils of the Nation. . With respect to the remedies which I promised, [PRICE SE.VENPENCE: to suggest, I be leave to offer the outlines briefly and with submission It might be well in all cases, after execution for debt, to give the creditor a power of comPuLsoaT process to attain a surrender of the debtor's means, under certain limits and regulations. And if, in addition thereto, an extension of the Bankrupt Laws could be made to embrace such debtors as are not within the pale at present, I consider that OPTIONAL IMPRISONMENT would be considerably checked, and FRAUD in many cases might be ob viated. Without considerable alterations and improve ments, the operation of the Insolvent Act must continue baneful and injurious ;`unproductive of the ends it professes to accomplish, and leading to mischiefs in►nreasureable and destructive, as daily itxperience too amply affirms. Such Act ougl t, in my view of its effects, to be repealed, or& Es such defects or resulting evils can !►e cured by tl combined efforts . of the Legislative Body ; and to meet those defects, investigation seems iudis. pensible. With reference to some objections to the Act, there is one circumstance attending its adminis tration► which has induced complaint, and that is, the appointment of ONB CommisstoNert to preside over all the Cases and give Judgment with out appeal. It is not for me to decide upon the policy of vesting in any individual the deciion of all Cases, but I am credibly informed that it was originally proposed that there should be an appeal to a Judge out of each Court from whence the process issued whereon commitment followed, and, there fore, it may be doubted whether it is a vise insti tution which would leave to any ONE PERSON, even of the most honourable and upright mind to guide him in his decrees, or to constitute a Judge from whose possible errors there is no appeal, and who consequently has the sole determination in all cases in administering of the functions with which he is entrusted. From the proposition already alluded to for the appeal from such decision, and-from the circum stance of three Barristers having been appointed heretofore for granting release to Insolvents un der a distinct Act, it appears that the exercise of an uncontrouled power has been deemed too lunch for any individual of the most enlightened mind, but subject to the infirmities of human nature, and therefore unequal to public dispensation in matters of such importance to the community as the present Act assuredly is. This want of Appeal, amongst other objections to the Act, has been very properly urged against the original constitution of the Court, and has, therefore, been a subject of general animadver sion and regret. There are several weighty objections to the internal machinery of the Court, which do not immediately meet the public eye, but which, 1 , trust, will be seen on farther le gislative inquiry. It is worthy of remark, that the Committee of the House of Lorth, iu 1809, proposed a Jury of twelve persons to deter mine in cases between honesty and fraud, and I may venture to assert, that if such an institution was nu appendage to the Court in peculiar cases, the public would be much more reconciled to tile de cisions, than they are likely to be under the sole judgment of the most upright individual, unassisted by that CONSTITUTIONAL PALLADIUM. Withont pretending to inquire why those es sential parts of the Bill, the Appeal and Trial by Jury, were omitted, but allowing that great praise is due to those who framed the measure from humane motives, and for the purpose of rescuing the meritorious but unfortunate debtor from a prison, it may be questioned whether the Act, FROM DEFECTIVE MACHINERY, HAS NOT BEEN A RECEIPT FOR FRAUD AND INIQUITY, UNDER VA- RIOUS SHAPES, TO TRIUMPH OVER HONEST CAE DULITY AND FAIR DEALING; and it would be de sirable to see ale MACHINERY better adapted to its end. Experience, I fear, will go strongly to justify this conclusion, THAT FOR ONE GENUINE OBJECT OF COMPASSION relieved by the Act, there is at least half-a-dozen ►vho, by its provisions, have tri ump_hed in their unprincipled designs upon THEIR. HONEST CREDITORS, partly from the causes herein assigned, and from others already detailed in your columns, -(Plus ultra.) SCRUTAI OR. P. S. I noticed, with pleasure, in your last that the Staunch Pittite is recognised as a Correspondent on this important theme, and I congratulate hitn self anti the Public on the possession of that men tal vigour, which I hope to see again applied through the medium► of your useful Journal. VALUABLE DISCOVERY.—A few clays since one of the packets trading between Brighton and Dieppe, arrived at the port of Shoreham from Dieppe, with a cargo of eggs, onions, chesnuts, &c. several of which goods were carefully packed in cases, and to the eye every thing appeared perfectly regular and correct but unfortunately, in removing one of the cases, it . by some unfore seen accident tell and burst, when a partition in the case split, and out popped a piece of plate glass : this led to suspicion on the part of the Officers of the Revenue, who immediately caused strict search to be made in every case : when, to their sin prise, the greatest part of the partitions were found to be hollow, and contained a variety of prohibited articles, such 83 silks, gloves, plate glass, &c. It need not be said the consequence was, the cargo has been seized, and will, no doubt, prove a better speculation to the Officers of the Revenue than to the owners of the goods. This is another (out of the numerous cases that dal!), oeenr),sntlicient proof that there is nothin4. got by smuggling in the end, however slyly it may be carricd Printed for Taylor and Hessey, 93, Fleet-street. MR CLARKSON'S WORKS. This Day were published, 1. THE "HISTORY of the RISE, PRO GRESs, and ACCOMPLISHMENT of the ABO LITION of .the SLAVE TRADE. By T. CLARKSON, M. A. In 2 vols. Soo. price 11. 4s. in boards. * The Render will learn front this interesting Work, which has received the highest approbation front the Re viewers, not only the nature of the Slave Trade, but the His tory of the attempts made for its Abolition. 2. A PORTRAITURE of QU.AKERISM ; taken from a View of the moral Education, Discipline, peculiar Customs, religious Principles, political and civil Economy, and Cha racter of the Society of Friends. The 9rl Edition, in 2 vols. Bvo. price 11. 7s. in boards. " Mr. Clarkson has rendered an important service to the community, by the faithful delineation which he has exhi bited of the education, sentiments, manners, customs, and discipline of the Society.”—Critical Review. 3. MEMOIRS of the PRIVATE and PUBLIC LIFE of WILLIAM PENN. lii 2 Vols. Bvo. price 11. 4s. boards. '• Such a Publication as that which is now befor e us, is worth a thousand common Memoirs."—Monthly Review. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. KEARSLErS WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS. MEDICINE which has stood the test ror a long series of years, and is well known for its peculiar efficacy in removing the Green Sickness, and other Obstrue tious attendant on the female Sex. The cases, proving tlit the afflicted, who have hitherto resorted to the use of it, hive uniformly been relieved in the most sovereign manner, arc , voluminous, and pecified in the bills of directions. To guard the public against imposition, the name of C. Kearsley is engraved on the stamp, by the spectai permission of the Commissioners of Stamps, without which they arc not - warranted to be genuine. Prepared by Mrs. Kearsley alone, from the Original and Genuine Recipe. and sold wholesale and retail by Harpr, Bookseller, 46,Fleet-street ; Barclayand Sons, Fleet-market ; Newbery and Suns, St. Paul's Church-yard; Sutton and Ca. Bow Church-yard ; Butler and Sons, Cheapside ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street, opposite bond-street; Evans and Sot), Long lane, Smithfield ; and Johnstone, Greek-street, Soho. Madam,—llaving fin - many months been afflicted with a violent yin in my side. with difficulty of breathing, and me dical advice having failed, I was induced to try your excel lent Pills, from which I found immediate relief, and have continued perfectly well ever since. Believe me, dear Madam, your's truly, Kew Green, April 29,1517. M. E. E. Price 2s. sd. perbox, stamp included. A CAUTION to MOTHERS.—At a critical season, like the present, when Children are Teething, the utmost attention ought to be paid to them, particularly as the Measles and Chiocough are so prevalent. If the irri tation of the gums comes with any other disorder, very few can recover. Mothers ought never to be without the ANIE RICAN SOOTHING SYRUP in the Nursery, for if a Child wakes in the night with pains in its gums, this valuable Me dicine applied will immediately open the pares, heal the gums, and thereby prevent Fevers or Convulsions, for should it come in competition with any other disorder, it often destroys the Mother's brightest hopes. Parents who may be dubious , of the virtues of the Soothing Syrup may refer to the different cases that have appeared in the Newspapers for these last ten years. Since Mrs. Johnson has . appropriated one hour twice a w e ek, v it. f rom - n i ne to ten o'clock on Tues day and Saturday mornings, to the poor who have children afflicted in cutting their teeth, by bringing a letter from a housekeeper, that the mother is a real object of charity, has made it so universally known in almost every family where there are young children, Mrs. J. hopes so great a charity will not be abused, as it is out of her private purse. 'l'o be had of the Prciprictort,Johnton and . Williaras,No.44,' Newman -street, Oxford-street, London and, by their ap pointment, of all the principal Medicine Venders in town.and country, at .2s. 9d. per hot tle.---Be • sure to 41114 for Johnson anti Williams's Soothing Syrup, g re et, the ; ( 11 . 0' but t bel clot; 100 1 ‘ . bil wit' 0 0 ' le' I (he' vrigb eG f ri , ~~~ rb 00, - , e r ef ta , 0 4 1.00 00/ too' 9 00! ,f os° m ei ;irk4fl